Steve,It looks like a photo of a painting not a live plant.
Attached are photos of two large meconostigmas. Philodendron
eichleri is said to be a hybrid. The inflorescence is not quite as
red as your photo. The unidentified philodendron from Brazil would
be my first pick. It has the darkest red inflorescence of any
meconostigmas I have seen and blooms form in recently emerged
leaves. The spathe opening and curve to the spadix will vary
throughout the two days they are open.

>>>> Russ Hammer received this request
from David Janas at the New York > Botanical Garden. He
sent it to me and I contacted David. David is > trying to
help a garden visitor but so far, we're stumped! Here's the
> message and the photo. Do any of you recognize this beautiful
spathe?>> " A visitor to the NYBG conservatory showed me a photo
of a flower they > saw in Hawaii - it was clearly a Philodendron
of some kind but P. > insigne was all I could think of to say,
but it had a bright red spathe > inside and out, with a pure
white spadix that was well enclosed except > for the very upper
portion. The whole infloresence had a very narrow >
appearance. The leaves are not very clear in the photo but appear to
be > in a fairly dense rosette and have rather ruffled and wavy
edges. The > visitor was satisfied with Philodendron, but
now I am curious and I > can't seem to find a good source to help
me identify it.">> If anyone knows this beautiful plant please
let us all know and I'll > send Dave the link.>>
Steve Lucas> www.ExoticRainforest.com>
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